davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
With q Rullet I'm Her Back.
YOUNG WOMAN ALIVE AND SUFFERING FROM
WOUND LIKE GARFIELDS.


WOUND LIKE GARFIELDs.
A special to the Philadelphia Times from Milf
filntown, Pa, November 81, says: Lizzie Rees-
niger, the young lady Of fourteen whom Daniel
Coder, her cousin, murderously assaulted at her
home In Academia, on Wednesday night Of last
week. and who was thought TO be fatally wounded,
mas been pronounced out OF danger by the attend
Ing physician. The ball entered her body directly
beneath the seventh rib, passing downward and
backward, lodging near the spinal column, where
IL stlll remains. One kidney is affected and the
spinal cord slightly injured. All efforts to locate
the ball thus far have proved futile The wound is
similar to that OF the late President Garfield and
cutting Is reSOrted to the same results are to be
apprehended. In the event of her recovery she
WILL In all probability be cripple for life Cooler
has not yet given a true motive for the crime ex-
cept That he claims that they were engaged TO be
married; but the young lady discaims all knOwl-
edge OF such fact and declares that he was never
an accepted su1tor. COder Will be taken before O
Justice or the peace on Monday and Information
Will be made against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

GERMANYs DEMAND OF KING TAMAsEsR,-ASa
Francisco special to the New York Herald
says: News from Samoa to October 10 shows that
affairs were then still in an unsettled Condition
there. The German consul had refused TO recOo-
nize the municipality OF Apia, which has hitherto
stated that the German naval commander had de-
manded large sum from King Tamasesa for the
him against King MaieOta. This new move of the
Germans to make Tamasese pay for being used as
tool to further their interests Is probably only an
excuse to depOse TamaseSe in the same manner as
Malieota before prOclaiming an absolute German
sovereignty over the Samoan Islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
PROFESSIONAL

DROP. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
Il yoyant, Astrologer and spiritual Medium livery
property. Causes speedy marrtAres Brings sspsrsssd
togethsf Gives success IN busine.A Removes Al
family troubles. Cure sckness All in trouble viii
save time and dissppointment By calling on this genu
tne clatrvoyan1 - he succeeds where al others az
and sdyertises only what he can do. sittings SOC.
Hours 70 y Open sundays al 9Th o. NV. o6-Sws
MM RROOKK TELLS AL IHE EVENTS OF
VI LIFE Al business conndonttal Ladies and eeu-
tlemen SO cent. each 40e street. between eth and
9Th streets northwest. slew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
Eorced Steel GunS

JHE VIEWS A WEIL-KNOwN ORDNANCE OFFICER
In lecture on the subject OF "Gun Making in
the United States" delivered by Capt. Rogers
Birnie jr., az Governors Island, on Saturday, a
minute account was given OF the past and present
progress Of the manufacture OF heavy field pieces
IN this country. The lecturer thought that the
reason for tie slow work OF the United states in
the matter Of the construction OF ordnance could
b. found by reference to the past action OF the
Congressional appropriation committee having
chargecf this department, and claimed that the
forged steel gun Is UNNECESSARILY superior TO all
others Wire-wrapped guns, he said, have not
yet passed far beyond the experimental stage, de-
claring that whatever was gained In lateral re-
siStance was more than cOunterbalanced by the
loss of longitudinal strength. In conclusion, he
reiterated his belief that for present needs the
built-up forged steel gun was the very best ma
chine at hand. and he regarded money as simply
thrown away that was spent in experiments TO
discover an improvement on that kind OF weapon.
A special 10 the New York Tribune from Balti-
more, November ~, says: There IS some talk In
railroad circles Of VIM. Keyser formerly vice-pres-
ident of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, being
elected president and the name OF ThOs. F. Mayer
the great coal operator who Is largely Interested
IN the West virginia Central Railroad. is also
mentioned Both were elected directors at the
recent stockholders meeting. Talk OF alliance
between the West Virginia central and the Balti-
more and Ohio, which scheme Is favored by the
DreXel-MOrgan syndicate, probably connected
these names with the presidency. There, how
ever, seems little doubt that Saml spencer will be
the successor OF ROb't Garrett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

ELPHoNzo YouNos COMPANY ARE oEIERINe
r spseislly desirable THANksefvING SUPPLIES
Senv1ne nsndheling Java CodeeH Aunt Ably nincs
s a;ss i rSn md s.s @
make yonr own syrup much finer than ron can other.
wise obtain. Table kaistnA large clusters Cookins
Rasins. larrs and mesty; PURE Apple CIDER, New C1t
RON. genuine Lashorn. just received half ton oi
the nncst Creamery Butter offered IN Washington
AS 9th street northwest
p. S-Remember our Potato Chin ARE srVSh from tho
oven every other day. T. Y. c. nl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

A MARYLANDER LYHCHHD IN TKxAA-Mr j. d.
OF Aiddletown, Frederick County, Naryland. re-
ceived word few days ago that one OF his sons
engaged In cattle grazing near Fort Worth. Tex,
nao Deen ynched BY cowboys. The report was ID
the enect that the young man had been away from
nome, and upon his return found Q cowboy with
MS we IN her bedroom He at once shot and
kllle0 Nun This enraged the associates OF the
cowDOy VINO In revenge went 70 Mr.. Kooge'S house
and took MIN out and hanged him TO the nearest
tree: NJ koogie Ian for Texas 20 investigate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
RAILROADS.
pIEpNoNr AIR LINE

tDikDNoNT AIR LINE
SSS,sns',ils c6sIIoi's.y Iypsssurs md s,,ugss
spr.nss AlssSeGS spriSs~ brissos RpoIsiii. kSs.s
Sleeper WssSsns+Sp - s S.r or,.n. "''''A'
iL2tA M.-fssi Mai Daily Cor wsrrenson, Char
iynch6urs, Rocfy MeanS bsnsiiis and siss,s1. 10
Chsrlat;. s and Dsny.e. 1rcesseoro Rsi.fh
S n+ n, IsSss and c.io. PulImsn sleeIrr Mes
atlanta New orssa. and Manu- sSuaoir s ss
Tor bi,nshsn; viek.surs and Shreveport solii
q and o rouss poip,. snn an, Does not connect f's
y mMSpt;1y sIsspt sunday. for Manassas
Ryerton with : V. r. r Tor Lnry arriyins n = Ia
ooronsvi c6sTloS,esais. Lps a ilr Ss Srsn
and sanmer resorts on and near line Il ChesaJeais
washington 20 Louisville also Tor sSa sr ,sas
Chstt.ncoss, Memphis. Little Rook, aud al south.
ton 20 Memphis without chanEe
buzz b.nyis 1 ksIais Fe S, DAILY fsT Lyn.h-
Columbia aiken. Augusta, Atlanta. MonisoSnsry New
Washington % New orlssns Ts.e. wa S,,.n SssEs
Montsonery: pullman sleeper washinstos % kifsn,
Trains on Washington and ONO division leave ws.h-
ias bsIs az arrs,s M Round mi III as susasy and
NJ; Returning leave Round Hin > 80 A NJ Daily and
ZIG .sa sasf' sunday arriving Washington
Through train. from The South via Charlotte. p.n-
md q n We fas, Tsn5s;ss, bristol and fshss:
strasburr Local Of o "a A. NJ ~
: :ssPsss sss % sRs 5 fssS
yly.nsa avenue and q, Passenger s,silen, henn.yl-
vania Railroad. 9th and b lists. JAS. l. TAYLOR
n2l General Passenger Agent
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 20. 1887.
r az xTN grkfS I hph sSb
For Chicago and Northwest EXP. daily ic IS IN.
For Cincinnati and St Louis EXP. daily 30 aud
Fer rii.burs and Cleveland EXP. daily 10 SIS All.
ks1,nssSs ana Local s..s1Vps e
S sns OF daily afR and pu
SSs Siass5s md is.sT%ss,,: P.ip, Z q = ~
nor y s- io ssS TO r.a 70 80
$40, 40 SO Ss S,*S SO Ss ard a so P n.
$50 70; S$o, & 81 g and il 81 81 ., a.
SsGsss .s + = 30 P% s' sa aGss
For Way station. between Washington and B.l.i.
NOR ? 90 40 80 am l2 10. , so. 80. 81
Hs y and II n So sPna.y' 80 AM 30 $50
- fer Station. On Metropolitan Branch. 20 Is am.
q 40 and IS SO pm son sunday stop. al ~
For G.itherSburg and intermediate points ~ 30 q
M VI so pm. 30. I'll 20 pm
pon Boyds aud intermediate stations o. 90 pm
Church trains leave Warrington on Sunday only At
Brunch. y" Nsu'pON'-A
For FREDERICK. $40 am. 20 30 pm. IS 30 y.
m. sundays. 10 pm.
For HAGERsTd1S. IS &C am, and Is .3op.m.
Trains arrive FROM Chicasu, daily q 30 q mn. and
an and 2:25 PM from Rttsburs, daily. 20 am.
From Philadelphia. Chester and Wilmington. 10 a.
am. DO 10 and 80 M. daily. and II 30 pm
Prom sanKery and intermediate points north II Bal
Trains leave baltimore for Washington At $40.
625. $3.50. 20. o. 0a. 10 90 am. ~ - 10.
90 10. 300. 500 SO, 80, 30 and II 90 4.
m On SUNDAYS. o &c, 20, 9 05. 10 90 an 30,
Except Sunday. DAILY. Sundays only.
Baeeaee called for and checked at hotels and red.
dences ON orders left at Ticket Once. tls and 1851
Pennsylvania avenue.
W NJ. CLEMENTS. Manager
NIL C. X LORD. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

IHk DETECTIVE AND HIS PRISONER BOTH DRUNK
a ueeSeuve uom Chicago, James Wiley, came 70
Ssese tAhd, ONO, last wednesday 10 take a noted
snlel named Young TO Chicago. Early SATURDAY
,ne police iound the thief and detective both hope
10y uruhx roaming In the park. Wiley had
spsnt sons on me money taken from Young and
snlrusleu 10 him- Both are now under arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

A SUICIDE IN HAGKRsrowN.-Mr. John Z Rey-
holds, who resides In Hagerstown, Md, committed
suicide by shooting himself through the head yes
terday. From the position OF his body when
Iound, It was evident that he had faced looking.
glass when he fired the fatal shot. The revolver
touched his right temple when 1t was discharged
and death was instantaneous He was about forty
years OF age, and son OF Nj. Joseph 4 Reynolds,
Win whom he made bis home. He had been q
wloower for several years, and leaves three chill
aren. He was out OF employment, and was suffer.
ing Win neuralgia, whicn depressed hts spirits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

GreSy Will Resign Thursday.

he TELLS NJ kOCVIER THAT HE WILL GIVE Up THE
PRESIDENCY.
NJ. Grevy yesterday formally informed NJ Rou-
yier OF his resolution TO resign the presidency.
and said that lac would send a message 70 the
senate and chamber OF deputies on Thursday next.
NJ Rouvier proceeded at once TO the residence OF
VI. FlOuquet 70 announce the resignation OF the
president. Motions to adjourn until Thursday
viii be made in both houses to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

New York dispatch SAYS the oerzser corcert
tour mas been Indefinitely postponed until it ii as
certalned II Nine Gersters sudan - az vodce a
likely 70 prove permanent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
d PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO The NORTH. NEsT, AND sol rHwEsT.
DOUBLE TRACK SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL kAiIS Svcr s MnA8GrNItdSENs n 69UIPMENE

n32{5E SS5sSfHfH REsf hSSTE rHxEsE
STEEL RfFrcr s SsssfAiiStf 81 ISL
70. TsSs And sss ws s cssS %ss EIPFs.:
Lime so am, daily to Cincinnati and 81 Louis
70 chicsso with Sleeping Oar Altoona 70 chicssoo
S % and * .sa ss
cent SATURDAY H.rrisbuTs @ Cleveland oonnectins
Louisville and Memphis PACING E.prs.st 10 90 G.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie. CansndAisuA Rochester. Buffalo, NiAsArs.
Oar. ws sh S 70 Rochss ss.uraA' WIN
For wiliAmsport. Lock Haven. and Elraira at ;5oA
For SsS io5f VA SS ,Ss ~ - sSc co. and
sana.s BOO Ii % % @ Co., sSd ie 20 .oa
ITO pm. Limited Express q Pullman i.rIor
AND sDS asiI pm daily am DAILY except s1naa'
For sSs,S9 xi'hSu5 oh.1ss pm every day.
Jersey dry with boat. Of BrcollSn Annei: afford:
oas sssn ses1ss e street avoiding
For PhilaaePhiH % 20 100 II go aid i1;so am
sns H y @lisd l GE 4 rof md Din IN
For B.liimcre: e:s5 60. e6o; e;4o, s;SSS n %.
4ao 90 TO- 10 90 and al II 20 O. S1 % On sun:
day, 900. 05 so. II 40 am. 2 90. as. 10.
For fopss creek Line. go am and 40 pm daily.
For Annapolis, 70 and 300 am. IL O5. 20. and
900 pm daily. except Sunday. Sundays 300
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY WAY AMP M sa ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For AleIandri. 800. e;45. $40. ga, 10 81 an.
IL % noon, 2.05 %. 4 30 g .0l, + .05, 10 .O5.
and IL 81 pm. On sunday at 600. = 20. s:47.
1857 Am, 80, q OF, sos. ana 10 .05 pm.
and 4 IS pm. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, Q Q5, 90.
Q:l0, l0;l5. IL 90 an. %. 3 90, 8 3D. 3 10,
7:oa 1872. and 10; AZ pm. and i2:I5 midnisht
Except Monday On Sunday at 90. y 10. and
IL % am. 200. BIO. 7:O5. e.32. 10; az pm
and II Is night
Tickets and information at the once, northeast
of 18th and Pennsylvania and IT the
station, where orders be left for the checking u
baggage 70 destination from hotels and " sdepcss.
CHAS z. PUGH j. X WOOD.
General Manager. Tnl4l Gen. Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

CONNER PIANOS STAND UNRIvALLED FOR
30 liberal
ing sSars s yearly Ssys slsY Sns
ments Of renowned makers, which viii dispose Of
fer n
anG los Musc % :;o I
d LIZ Of
PIAANsos AND ORGANS OF THE MOST RELIA-
and music also full line oi ans Piano Cover
FE Rich snnF Of
Tone, and Absolute Dursbity Agents for the awRee.
.kers Of this country and The feioubes sssndsrd
Pianos sold on instalments, rented, and EXCHANGED
nnsa RI st.
SrE1SwAH f RlsEr GAN FfSSo SQUARE AND UP
A. large assortment constantly on hand Terms and
Pianos and Organs for sale or rent. Prices ranging
Tuning and repairing speciality and attended to by
EDWARD F. DRooP, Sole Agent,
date W. g. Metzerott Coz.
MS At the old stand, 925 Pa. ave.
HAVE You HEARD THEMs WE MEAN THE
- Estey Pianos; rich tone; splendid action and
io1 rent s tss i5sa; 81 =:
nECKER BROS PIANOS THEIR RANK AS THE
u *'''' 'n' s 5Sisf' Marx
f P1sH5h rIAS9 Has LARsE ESoW
remit AN 'fss
A MOTHER MOZART. THE WEBER PIANO Is
~ used in his American tour by Josef Hoffman, whose
talents only comparable to those Of the immortal
s saf q sfTMHN
n1-3m Sole Agents. 934 F st. NV
srTEY 1, ORGANS aS.o NEARLY IN USE
easy terms and for rent. Second hand pianos and
''0e. Tor rent N6ERs
st; Bstnors. Nd isi7 Main st Richmond. Va HA''''
U1Il %,LLF n. s9TAEE
o9s ea7 pennsyiSsn,. AVE nssr
GUILD SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS: THE
~ Dess medium grade piano made;
oaslm e37 Pennsylvania ave n w. H near ion it.
NEW PIANOS. SQUARE. UPRIGHT AND GRAND.
at moderate prices and easy terms: old instruments
OPS I'm 037 Pennsylvania ave. n W.. near 10Th st.
WEBER SQUARE PIANO. IN GOOD CONDITION,
with stool and cover JOIN 8 sa F. ELLIS CO.
o2S-1m 937 Pennsylvania ave. n W.. near 10th ST.
WEBER BABY GRAND PIANO. IN GOOD CON
-' WIN ''''' ~ JOHN III F. ELLIS CO,
o2S-lm 937 Pennsylvania ave. p. w. near 10th st.
u very little used. at low prizes; r,--ssoo
o2s1m es7 8a Ne n ELLIS W. nsar f E8 81,
DIANos FOR RENT AT MODERATE PRICES
L Also Moved Tuned, and REPAIRED
o2s-lm ss7 Pennsylvania ave. n w.. near 10Th st.
&QSO WEBER PIANOS: ROSEWOOD CASE:
Pa. carved legs; "a octave with 2, handsome
OBS lin 937 Pennsylvania ave. NV. near 10Th st.
COkO sTEINwAY & SONS ROSEWOOD CASE.
0AoO7 octave with 't TSo and 4 eyer sYIis
o2s-1m e37 Pennsylvania ave. NV, near 10th ct.
2OOO BRADBURY. vOsE l. SONS AND
oas-im s37 Pennsylvania ave. NV. ' near 10Th st.
S0-BRADBURY, EMERSON AND OTHER
'' JOHN F. Ell ELLIS CO.,
n1-3w 937 Penna. ave-, hear 10th St
$1OO-F1scHER AN yS6 OTHER PIANOS
937 Pennsylvania ave: n.w-
MASON HAMLIN. THE GREAT STANDARD
!,o n Dreams OF the world fT9m s2i ggwara full
nG-3w-L 937 Penna ave.. near 10th at.
SMITH AMERICAN AND PACKARD 0RCHEs.
p sFs 0ssAns beautiful ds SS modssase prices
n7,3w u =. 937 Penna ave. near 10th St
g. ID 7. :, WnD & B s:'.s,,.,., 49,.
Kranich Bach ana other fine pianos and organs 1t
Or
rented. Tuning and repairing honestly done. o22
HAMLET b DAVIS PIANOS IMPROVED BY NEW
a Tpgasts We keep ns
care for our Washington agent and which viii be sold
D1 ,s az. S 0 SIT Sss =. ii
V1cron BECKER
snd s
K X nm IN A BIB ZEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

ko6ert 0arreet, ex-prssidsnt q the Baltimoel
ana ONO roed, and party are IN Denver, Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

Nor MANY IDIE TEIEGRAPHERs.-ThomasO ,Refl-
1y. master workman OF the Telegrapher's District
Assembly Of the Knights OF Labor In New YORK
said 10 Herald reporter on SATURDAY: I'VE have
about seven or eight hundred members In the TEL
egraphers MON In New York and BROOKLYN and In
The Two cities there about eleven hundred opera
Tors including plugs Theoperators who have lost
and Ohio lines, have nearly all found work with
the western Union Our fraternity has very few
People out OF work, and the frst thing the organi-
zaton did when the Baltimore and Ohio was alb
sorbed was 70 pass resolutions to snstain the lady
operators as long as they were out OF work We
hie ooins fairy well and have no general cause Of
complaint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

kx-Gov. VIM CASTOR says that he is compelled
tnafaon fur mayor Of boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

THE AFFECTIONS or THE HOUSE OF HoHRNzoLiIRy-
PRINCE WILLIAM MAY NOT OUTLINE HIS FATHER
THE FoUK-YEAR-oLD PRINCE rBAr MAY BECOME
EMPEROR OF GERMANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
Hearty Endorsement of POwderly.
THE INDIANAPOLIS KNIGHTS WANT HIN TO REMAIN
AT TIE HEAD OF THE ORDER

AT The HEAD OF THE ORDER
AT the regular sunday mass-meeting OF the
Knights Of Labor. in Indianapolis, yesterday, a
series OF resolutions endorsing General Master
Workman Powderiy was unanimously adopted.
The resolutions recite the qualifications OF the
general master workman, deplore his announced
intention retire at the close OF his present term
and urge him 10 again allow the use OF his name
as a Candidate for general master workman Pow
Gerly's position as 10 anarchy Is heartily endorsed
and the resolutions add: '.In our Judgment no
good purpose can be accomplished by afiliating
with any organization that advocates the adOp-
Ton OF iorclO!e measures In order 10 accomplish a
lawful purpose"
The resolutions close by expressing belief that
The Chicago provisional committee Is the victim
Of foul and cOwardly plot on the part OF those
" no, falling 10 accomplish the adoption OF a bad
measure In the general assembly have resOrted 20
rrVenS-ful measures unworthy the support OF true
Knights Of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
DENTISTRY.

nR DUKE DENTIST, us l4TH N.W.-TEETH
~ extracted without pain. by aid Of local application
prepsred and USED oraX ny me Teeth niled sL Per
teed o4-2ms
nR. STAIR PARSONS. DENTIST 9TH ST. COR.
Liner NV Filling Q speciality; also, the cure Of
tOothache without extracting local anesthettc used
ON the gums aleviates the pain OF extracting. ALA
TAR 7. N TALBOT, DENTIST 437 IRA ST,
Jthree DOOR from corner Of Z Dentistry in al it,
branches Teeth inserted "a per set An work war
ranted- JAn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

lIr7LENOOD DID NOT BEAT THE RECORD BUT Hx NJ ABE
500
The 142-hOur gO-as-yOu-please race ended in
Philadelphia saturday night Just before 10 O'Clock
with Lttlewood, the Engishman. In first place
nearly 40 miles ahead OF his nearest competitor
The Englishman abandoned his intention OF trying
20 beat the worlds record OF go miles
The only feature OF interest SATURDAY night was
ElsOns successful effort 10 reach 500 miles His
last few hours On the track. however was rather a
distressing sight lie completed 500 miles al 40
and then wabbied around extra lap. Little,
wood VIII receive about 8, zoo his share OF the
gate receipts and entrance fees, Albert about
sl.2U0. PanChOt 500. NOremac $50 and Elson
about $780, The management's share Of the profits
l. about $4,000 The following are the scores OF
the i've men at The nnish: LittewOOd, $50 miles
lap; ALERT, go miles; Panchot 5II miles o laps:
NOreinac, 5Ol MI laps; Elson, 500 miles 1 lap
COMING To PLEAD HER own CAUsE-A dispatch
from Plalnnelo, y. j., November "a. SAYS: Miss
Eiilfna j. fOrjerS term as postmistresS OF SOmer-
Vile expires December IL. She Is q candidate for
rdppolntinent and she has gone 20 Washington
laden WITH letters and CREDENTIALS from many or
the prominent democrats In Somerset County
MIS- forter l. very nne looking woman has an
attraelSs Lace graceful rgure, and is more
over brilliant talker. That she has gone TO
bring these adIUncts OF victory 10 bear upon
Prt-sldent Cleveland i considered unfair NAV nv
the four other candidates who are also SELL
Ing the appointment. Miss POrterss family IA
republican. she having first been appoinfed nv
the President 10 M the vacancy caused NV her
fathers DEATH Betting Is Lively on the result
and odds art given that she Will receive the an
pointment- The salary h sl.soO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

y
We are daily receiving Fall Supply Of Carpets.
comprising all the new patterns In Bigelow. Lowell
and Hurtford witons; Bigelow, Lowell and Hurtford
Brussel: Moqutes in choice patterns. Lowell and
Hurtford Ingrains Art Squares. all sizes; Rugs and
Mats in all the new designs: Furniture Coverings.
Curtain Drapery Lace Curtains. and Table Covers in
great variety.
sep2-3m HooE BRO. CO., 1923 ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

has given rise TO the that he Is entirely sub
serVlent 10 her Will Those who make this asser-
ton know the prince but little That IL Is entirely
false every one who has had the opportunity OF
becoming acquainted with the strongly defined
readily admit
AN AFFECTI0NATE FAMILY
Few parents have ever devoted themselves more
completely 10 their children, and with the solitary
exception Of Prince William. whose conduct To-
ward bis father and mother has been far from ex
emplary, the tenderest relations exist between
The crown prince and princess and their children
/ Never was depth and intensity OF feeling more
strikingiy displayed than at the funeral OF Prince
Soy apS tb bright Nor and 0yaole
| lnser Fritz and his wife. Few OF those
who were present on March %, 1879 in the
fneuehsklrche, at Potsdam, Will forget the scene
When the services had ended and the choir were
singing the beautiful hymn, "Wean fcb einmal SnII
scneloen, 50 scneide nicht Won mir" the crown
/ his knees at the feet OF his much-loyed child
Quietly and gently the empress and her daughter
the Grand Duchess OF Baden, stole up and kneif
| down beside him. After about ten minutes he
arose, pressed long kiss the yelvet-coyered ia
OF the CONN., and having assisted his mother TO rise
meanwhile streaming down his face IL Is a NOV
Ing thing 10 see man weep, especially when the
mourner Is so glorious specimen OF manhood as
the crown prince, and there were few dry eyes in
the church.
Those who like myself, have had frequent on.
portunities OF seeing the crown prince In CIVILIAN
dress, will have noticed that he always wears a
little silver coin mounted as scarf pin in his era
vat Remarking one day thar the person with
with some curiosity, he pulled IL out OF his scarf
and said: This little silver coin Is one OF three
which were unearthed In an old Roman grave. In
the presence OF my three boys. / had the three
\ coins mounted as pins for them AS mementoes OF
the occasion, and hen my little Waidemar died /
took possession OF his ana have worn it ever since
The crown princes relations with his father are of
the most anectionate nature, Notwithstanding ali
tnat has been said TO the contrary, and nothing Is
more touching than TO see the tender and respect
iui manner In which he raises the Old gentleman's
hand 10 his lips